davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
PERSONALS.

j. W. Dryden, of Milwaukee, is at the Ryan.
E.. E. Spaulding, of Chicago, is a guest at
the Ryan.
j. Q. Cowles, of Chicago, is stopping at the
Merchants.
Whitney Wall has returned from trip to
Louisville, Ky.
A, NJ. johnson, of Albert Lea,is stopping at
the Merchants.
capitol yesterday.
tol caller yesterday -1.'',SF'!
c. G. Roberts, of Rapid City, Oak, is a
guest at the Merchants.
: Fred II. Dodge and wife, of Pine City are
guests at the Merchants.
ID: b. Searles. of ST Cloud, a leading LAWYER
in that town, is at the Merchants
Judge Parker, of Detroit, Mich. Gen. Bond.
OF Providence: Sheriff Z. o. Bogart. of WI
mona; p. Ii. Gunkle, of Minneapolis, and c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
COMPANY DIS CHALLENGE.
Capt. Beams Prize Winners Will
Contest the Victors at Chicago.

SdpC. bean 5 fr1Zo winners w III
Contest the Victors at Chicago.
Owing to the large amount of time
consumed by the members of Company
ID in its competition at the national
drill at Washington, the company has
been obliged to forego its former in
tention of competing in the
international drill at Chicago.
Capt. Bean, however, has decided to
challenge the winner of the Chicago
drill to contest in st. Paul, to occur in
one month or six weeks, for $4,000 a
side. Capt. Bean will deposit the money
in one of the banks of st. Paul, and he
expects the competing company to do
the same. He will also pay the
expenses of the competitors to st.
Paul. The conditions of the contest
are to be as follows: The drill to take
place out of doors and to occur at the
specified time, rain or shine. The pro-
gramme is to consist of the difficult
movements. in Upton's tactics,
and regular army officers are
to be the judges. The details
will be arranged when the victors ac-
cept. Capt. Bean is confident that his
company can defeat any company in
the country in square contest, and he
also feels that the people of st. Paul
will back him up in sentiment and with
cash.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04

X Gregory, of Saltwater, were in attend
ance at the United States circuit court yes
terday.
Sheriff Richter is moving from the Jail
building to his house Oh Webster street.
d. II. Barry, Bismarck, accompanied by
his wife, was at the Merchants yesterday.
Maj. Espy. of st. Paul. escorteda bevy of
Pennsylvania ladies through the capitol yes
tcrday.
John n johnson and Hon. c. H. Conkey
of Fillmore county, called on Auditor Bra
den yesterday.
Mr.. Peter Hannigan, of Austin, is in ST.
Paul. Mr.. Hannigan is a cousin of Cardinal
Gibbons, and came to the city just too late to
see his eminence
C. c.. Whitney, editor of the Marshall News
Messenger and a prominent Grand Army
sioner Todd yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
WITH -FOUR JUDGES.
The Supreme Court Will Open
To-day---Judge Berry Ill.

The supreme court meets at II o'clock
this morning with but four justices on
the bench. Judge Berry is now seri-
ously i'll at his residence in Minneapolis,
and it is quite likely will not be able to
resume his seat during the term. Every
thing is in shape for the opening of the
term. The calendar isa long one. con-
tanning III cases, with number yet to
be added by order of the court this
morning.
Among the interesting cases to come
before the court at this session are
the habeas corpus cases of Zugschweral
and Lembke-BerkdolI the state against
Finch, of Minneapolis, to test the oil in
spectiOn law-the question to be decided
by this case is whether or not Oil must
be inspected and rebranded when
changed from small receptacles to a
large one, or vice versa. Another inter
eSting case is that of the State VS.. Rob
ert BranchoogeL appealed from Wash
iington county. The case is to test the
legality of the lien law passed last win
ter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
THEY COULDN'T WAIT.
A White Bear Girl Runs Away
and is Quietly Mar ried.

Charles Caylor, a citizen of White
Bear, was in st. Paul yesterday
looking for his daughter Julia,
who ran away Sunday afternoon
with her lover, Charles Douglass.
He reported the matter to Capt. Walsh
at the West Side station and the couple
were found in the house OF Doug
lass friends, at No. 31S Concord
street. The father wanted them ar
rested, but Douglass flashed a
marriage certificate, which they secured
at Hudson, Wis, where they had been
married in the forenoon. The
fathers wrath finally subsidized.
and he became reconciled
to the match, leaving the young people
to spend their honeymoon in joy, while
he returned to White Bear.
The daughter is a plump lit
tie brunette, and says she is
sixteen years of age, but her
father says she is only fourteen. Doug
lass was formerly clerk at the Ryan
fruit store. and lost one of his hands in
an accident several years ago. Shehad
only known him two months, but both
declare it was love match and that
nothing else would have satisfied them
under the circumstances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
An Indian Business Man.

New York Tribune.
A NeZ Perez Indian, having some cat
tie to sell, wrote the following concise
letter to cattle dealer in Kansas. Some
of the boys who are studying Latin, and
cannot get the words in their proper
order, may think this Indian is noble
Roman, but he isn't:
OAKLAND AGENCY, Indian Ter, May /
1SS5.-Dear Sir: / want you get it in my
cattle cow. ! had four COW milk and -four
little calves, and one steer. / think you gel
it 81 80 for cattle COW. and much but cheap
for it call.
If you want and you get it these nine cat
tie COW, and let me know your think how is
your think about that cattle. if you wants
some more cattle COW IL you tell TO me how
much you want more some cattle IL you
will write TO me how is your think.
HOW. you get ii these nine cattle COW, about
it S135, and want you 10 get it some more
cattle COW, somebody wants to sell it cow,
now tell you good COW is worth $50 one
COW short horn best COW. Arkansas city but
not same is here. l had 8 COW more and an
other six cattle COW, and you tell me how is
your think for cattle cow. That's all. Yours
Truly PETER Platter.
or Thomas II. Peters let me know some
about your think.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
At the Olympic.

The show at the Olympic this week is
a beauty. All the features are new and
pleasing. The Three-and-a-Half days
proved novelty and they were well
received. Prince Wells, the bicyclist,
is an expert on the wheel. Bobby New
comb does pleasing song and dance.
The afterplece, 1.-THE Burlesque Queen,
or Who Owns the Baby" is something
new and it made hit. Billy Wells, in
the leading role, was more clever than
usual. The same bill all the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
The President,s Escort.

Col. Bend has issued orders to the
First regiment to turn out at st. Paul;
Monday, Oct. 10, and in. Minneapolis,
Tuesday, Oct. IL, to act as an eSdert
to President Cleveland. Adjutaht's
call will take place at the armory in
st. Paul at o'clock, and at the MiIines
apo1is armory at 3:15i p. m. The field
andstaff officers mounted will TeportIto
commissioned staff and band will report
to the adjutant on each day five MINI
utes before the. time named for formae
-.+ssos-f z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
The Manitoba Road.

This road is still going on to Great
Falls, where it will connect with the
Montana Central, which is graded to
Helena, and the rails for that part from
Great Falls to Helena have been for
warded to a point near the end of the
extension, so as to be ready for use as
soon as the railroad builders get to Great
Falls. This road will be completed to
Helena by Nov. 10. Yesterday Presi-
dent Hill, General Manager Marvel,
General Superintendent Egan, Samuel
Ihorne and D. w. James, two of the
New York directors, and DR.. Metcalf, of
New York, who left st. Paul last week
for the purpose of making an inspection
OF the road, returned to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
Doinss off the Chamher.

At the meeting of the chamber of
commerce yesterday morning the notice
of call for a meeting of the Illinois
river convention, to be held at Quincy.
ILL.,, Oct. Ii, also the call to attend tie
meeting of the Mississippi river com
mittee at Peoria in one week, were re-
ferred to the committee on transporta-
ton with power to appoint delegates.
The proposed plan of flooring over of
the chamber was abandoned. A com
mlttee consisting of p. ii. Kelly, George
thompson and Judge Flandrau was APP
pointed to see the railroad officials and
endeavor TO secure reduction in rates
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
The Red River Line.
Special to the CLONE

DPeCIdI 10 the -GIODe.
WINNIPEG, Oct. 8. - 1t turns out
that the action of the Red river valley
contractors in stopping all work on the
road is due to the fact that the local
government refused to return marked
check for 1000, put up as security for
the execution of the when the contract
ors took hold of the road. The con-
tractors, fearing the government would
qse the check in an emergency, threat
ened to stop work if it was not relin-
auished. The government stoutly re-
fused, hence the action. 1t is generally
admitted that the prospect of getting
the road completed is very slim, and
everybody is Inclined to lay the blame
On Noruuay. II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
For Firemen's Relief.

The relief association of the st. Patti,
fire department held its annual meeting.
at Engine House No. l last evening.
The treasurer's report showed balaHee,'
ON hand of s.. 147.11. The financial re
ISOLATION to be $9,5O3.29. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, A. Jackson; vice
president, Arthur Martin; secretary, H.
NJ. Cook; treasurer, II. Tubesing; Ii
brarian, William Irvine; finance COM
mittee, P. McStay, A. Betz, jeremiah
Strapp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
Must Paw the Penalty.

James A. Boggs, of Duluth, registered
at the Ryan Sunday night as single.
Yesterday morning he paid Clerk
O'COnnor 50 for a license permitting
him to wed Louise HI. Tribe. He was
so pleased with the looks of the license
that he sent Clerk O'COnnOr two boxes
of cigars in the afternoon. Dick says
that hereafter when man steals one of
the st. Paul girls he must pay the
penalty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER T. 1887

Schaefer-Johnson affair. She said she
thought it was Job set up between her
husband and the girl to get Schaefer eX-
PEELED from the police force. Schaefer
had arrested her husband for i'll treating
her some time previously, and her hus-
band, who, she says, has been very
familiar with the girl Johnson, had ac-
cerdingly taken an opportunity to re-
venge himself in this way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
Schaefer ARRESTED.

Ex-Police Officer. .Schaefer, who was
dismissed from the department. Friday
last on complaint of Maggie johnson, a
domestic employed at 146 East Ninth
street, was arrested by Officer Ham
mOnd last night OH a warrant sworn out
by Miss johnson, charging him with at
tempted rape. -
A REVISED VERSION.
Mrs. Minnie Piper, of No. 4O4 Fort
street, called at the GLOBE office yester-
day and gave a different version of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
Well Intended. but
New York Sun.

new 1Ork Sun.
She-Do you remember that lovely
moonlight ride we had at Newport last
summer, Charley, behind that cute little
donkey?
He with tender reproach)- / re-
member it, love? AS if l could ever
forget it!
She--You are nice to say so, Charley
and do you know, dear, never see a
donkey without thinking of you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
German American bank against Morgan
Williams Il Co.

Williams u Co.
COURT NOTES.
Mas Wells was married to Louis Clauson
at ST. Paul July 5, 1879. She is now thirty
The case of Herman Grwert against the ST.
Croix Lumber company is on trial with
jury before Judge Kelly. The plaintiff asks
Tor $4,000 damages for the loss of three
fingers in a machine while in the employ of
the defendant.
five and her husband is thirty-two years old.
She brings suit for divorce on the ground OF
deSertion.
The case of August Kergh against William
Prefer was heard by Judge Brill yesterday,
and motion for Judgment in favor of the
defendant was allowed.
In the matter of the assignment of Pilking-
ton & Co., Judge Brill has issued an order
approving and allowing the claims of the
assignee, j. Ross Nichols.
The National German American bank has
sued Lewis Harris to recover $3.50 on a
promissory note.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
Pews Rented.

The annual assignment of pews was
held at the First Methodist church last
evening and large number were taken.
The receipts of the church for the past
year for current expenses and charities
amounted to over $4,000. After the as
signment of pews, lunch was served by
the ladies of the church in the parl Ors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
To Succeed Freeman.

The election to fill the vacancy in the
county board, caused by the death of
Commissioner Freeman, was held yes
terday at the court house. James G.
Murray and o. E. Rena were the candi-
dates. The former was elected. The
new commissioner is president of the
council of White Bear village, and is
one of the oldest settlers of that village
and highly respected. He is Repqbli7
can Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
SCHOOL APPoR rIONNENT.
What Each of the Counties of the
State Will Receive.

State Superintendent Kiehle has just
issued the semi-annual statement of the
apportionment of the school fund of the
state: The fund is distributed among
the several counties of tho state on the
basis of 95 cents per pupil attending the
public schools. within each county. It
is as follows: -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04

On ''The Burlington" Leave Mime
apois quarter to ), st. Paul 5:25 every
afternoon for Chicago. Time, fourteen
hours. Six o'clock dinner served in
Peerless dining cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04

from all parts of the state for those who
desire to attend the Cleveland reception
in st. Paul. A report from Gen. c. c.
Andrews in regard to the manufacture
of Swedish iron was referred to the
mercantile committee. =.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
Diamonds,

Purest water and perfect in shape,
loose and in handsome mountings, at
reasonable prices. BE sure of getting
your moneys WORTH at Emil Gcist's. SIS
East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
STOCK YARDS DISTRICT

$3.50 Workingmen should not forget
our lots in Wseman' s addition, on monthly
payments. They are accessible to the
yards and factories, but far enough off
not to be unpleasant. They are growing
in favor, but we have some left. The
stock yards have commenced business, so
you cannot buy at the original prices
much longer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
Immense Stock

cLon,e with ad. in this edition
Sfe'nS Find tomorrow a position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
Try the Business Man,s Train

Of fine watches at Geist's, SIS Eas
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
The following cases are set for trial to-
day in the district court:

Court Cases-No 135, William Cunningham
against Andrew Posheck; No. 139, f. G.
Draper & Co. against Duncan McDougal ct
al: No. I59, Samuel T. Dawson against Al
bert M. Lawton; No 216. William II. Dixie
against the State of Minnesota.
Jury Cases-No 191. r. G.. Libby ct al.
against Patrick II. Mcdonnell: No. go, Blum
Converse against John Gigrich; No. 426,
National GermaIl-Anerican bank against
Morgan Williams Il Co.; No. AT, National
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04

A Long List of Heavyweight
Crimes Turned In---Court Do
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04

George baldwin, OF WnOna, was
guest at the Merchants yesterday. He
said Winona had caught the spirit of
activity this season and considerable
building had been going on there. Just
now the citizens were anxious for new
hotel and it looked as though they were
going to get one. Capitalists from the
East have visited the city and partial ar
rangementS have been made for raising
the requisite bonus.4 Winona needs a
hotel badly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-10-27
There are those who do not care for

There are those who do not care for
the society of any thing living which
is not also human. Some. again. have
for carniverous quadrupeds a dislike
which they can not shake off, even at
the dictates of morality or religion.
Others. who have no objection to the
eating of flesh, provided it is not their
own, agree with Bottom, that "there
is not more fearful wild fowl
than your lion living" and give the
creature wide berth. When Culver
was interrupted in the course of his
learned labors by the apparition of the
devil, he was at first somewhat
startled. But moments examina-
ton treasured him. ..Cloven hoofP
Graminivorous," he observed, and
went on writing serenely. NJ Pezon
cares no more for lion than Culver
cared for a cow.
Indeed, M Pezon had pet lion
which accompanied him on his walks
at Versailles, greatly to the terror of
the inhabitants. NJ Pezon despises
this unworthy panic, for which he can
less. and he expects the public to know
that as well as himself In one of the
most charming pictures ever painted
Carpaccio has portrayed the grotesque
alarm of the monks when st. Jerome
enters the garden of the monastery
followed by very demure and deco
rous lion. The premises are dotted
with cowled figures, but it is evident
that in half minute the coast will be
clear and St Jerome left alone with his
alarming friend. St Jerome not only
founded. if we may believe Bishop
Thirlwall, the broad church school, but
he also made the great discovery that
a lion is only cat after all. Praed
called his brother members in the
house lust Elton boys grown heavy"
and a similar relation appears to sub
sist between the feline and the leonine
nature. The cat grown heavy is cat
still, and cats, as all their friends are
agreed, may be coaxed into any thing.
If it be objected that tigers are cats
also. we can only reply that there are
different kinds of cats, and that the
polecat. for example. is not gentle or
agreeable beast. Why Frenchmen
should get on especially well with
lions is problem which may be vari-
ously solved. The fact seems to be so.
The greatest lion-tamer that ever lived.
greater than NJ Bidell; or NJ Pezon,
was French. Victor Hugo would have
had no difficulty in answering the
question. He would have said: 1.-The
lion is the king of beasts. The French
man is the king of men. Let the
nations tremble when the immeasura-
BILE republic speaks" Saturday
RevieU.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-10-27
In a Land of Darkness.

New Guinea, probably the second
island in size in the world, is less
known to civilized man than any 9th
er region of equal size. Until recent
ly even the principal features Of the
coast had not been accurately deter
mined, and the interior still offers an
extensive field for exploration. Dur
ing the present year an expedition I'M
der Mr. Theodore Bevan has success
fully sought water route to the in
land mountains discovering two mag
nificent rivers, with numerous tribu-
taries. The main streams were named
the Douglas and the Jubilee. and were
navigated for 1870 and ITO miles The
course led into country of superb
mountain scenery through fertile
lands in which sage, bananas, tobac-
CO. bread-fruit and sugar-cane were
found to be indigenous. The island
proved to be practically uninhabited
except within fey miles of the coast.
Seven tribes of natives were encoun-
tered near the gulf of Papua, the
largest mum bering 400 or 500 men.
The climate was not unhealthy, the
temperature varying from " to So
degrees during the day.-ArEansosu
Traveller.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-10-27
A One'Wheeled w atch.

A watch having but one wheel is
still in existence in France. though
manufactured in Paris more than a
hundred years ago. This watch was
presented to the National Institute in
1890, being then in deplorable state;
but under the skillful treatment of an
expert, harmony between the various
organs was successfully re-established,
so that it is even now in going order.
The great wheel, which gives the
watch it's name, occupies the bottom
of the case and the center of the plate !;
it has sixty teeth and is thirty three
nm. in diameter; its axis carries two
pinions, one of which receives the
motive force from barrel. and the
other carries the minute work The
function of this great wheel is quad
ripple. First, it acts on lift; then on
a lever operating on another. destined
to lower the axis Of the
watch, and lastly on a third
lever, the latter serving to
return power to the great wheel at
the moment when the action relents
by the rise of the axis -Amsrscdn
Register
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-10-27
WEAR OF CITY LIFE.
The Great Exhaustion of Vital Power and
Nervous Energy.

The Great Exhaustion of Vital Power and
Nervous Energy.
There are advantages in city life,
but there are results that lessen the
gains. 1t is not merely that there are
risks from sewage gas and from crowd
ed rooms, but from numbers that him
der interest. City life brings out the
ingenuity of man, but there is a great
exhaustion of vital power. There is
constant wear and tear of the system
by the multiplicity of things claiming
attention. Think of the committee
meetings to be attended, of the multi
piled agencies demanding attention;
of the fierce competition for existence;
of the strain put on men of small capt.
tai by the existence and advertising
power of large houses; of the many
sights compelling thought; of the
paralysis sometimes produced by the
mightier work to be overtaken, and
the difficulty of making ones self felt
amid the moving crowds of the city.
Then add the lateness of the hours
the shops remain open; the amount OF
gas used and bad<air breathed; the
rapidity with which every customer
has to be attended to; the distances it
is necessary to travel, on trivial BUSH
ness frequently, in the city; the hurry
ing to catch trains; the complex en-
gagements to be met. and it must be
confessed that city life is most ex-
haustive. The drafts on nervous
energy are constant. There is great
excitement, and the loss caused is not
so readily repaired as in the country.
The air is not so pure. 1t has been
vitiated by bad odors from every
source breathed and rebreathed; there
is no ozone in it. This accounts for
the sense of lassitude so many expert
ence. The superintendent of coun-
try toll or actual work has q more
restorative influence than city work.
Agriculture has been thought be-
meath many, and it has thus been left
to lower minds, as though the best Gull
tivator of the land would be one who
had least cultivation of brain. To
what however, do men of leisure and
competency so readily turn as to farm
ing? 1t is evidently the normal state
In which pleasure and profit are best
combined. Man was not intended to
be mere machine to get money. The
growth of cities means that men live
rather to gain wealth than to produce
it. Men make money there, but at
what a cost it is! How much is lost!
Some say: mo. There are these adj
vantages in town: That lectures,
services and amusements can be more
easily reached" Nearly all could be
gained in the country under better
management QuiUer.